Larry King: So, what's that line? Lenny Bruce, the great Lenny Bruce, was a dear friend of mine. And he was so far ahead of his time, I mean, it's a joke. Right? So how do you draw that line between, I will do, I'll say dirty words but I won't say dirty things.

Iliza Shlesinger: I think, well, there's two parts to that. I think women a lot of times in comedy think the lower, if I can just grab a low-hanging fruit and I can just say something dirty and I talk about sex, it's gonna get a laugh because it's the lowest common denominator. Everybody has sex. Maybe not well, maybe not often, but it happens. And I think it's about what you wanna talk about. And, you know, never say never. Maybe you evolve to a certain place and you do want to talk about something sexual. But, for me, I think it's a very easy laugh and I think your comedy on stage is an extension of you as a person. And I don't walk around talking about...I don't try to be as disgusting as possible. There is a line, I think you can be honest, But I think if you can do it in a smart way I think it serves your purpose better.

Iliza Shlesinger: Right. So, you don't want an easy laugh. But some people do. Some people want an easy laugh and an easy sitcom, and they don't care. I think there's a difference between being a true stand up comedian and just somebody who's going to be funny for a living.

Larry King: You love the laugh.

Iliza Shlesinger: Love the laugh. But, it doesn't feel good. If you say something stupid and they laugh, I will straight up on stage be like "That was off-brand, and I don't like that I said that."